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EXECUTIVE OF UKRAINIAN BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL CLUB The Oshewe Ukrainien and Joseph Olinyk, secretary, Business and Professions! Seated, left tn right, sre; John Me's Club elected iis new Wacko. past president; Dr executive recently. The newly Peter Zakarow, president and | sppointed members of the ex Michael Bworlk, vice - presi Ontario Said Lagging In Technical Education Roberts, principal never did establish & reputation hall of its technicians, Today ty this supply has dried up because second World War, industry in Europe Is booming developed more and industry in Canada no long: technical er attracts them,' new SITUATION TODAY : Commenting upon the situ worker be fu : A chanie and #tion now" facing Canada, My cer. oy Hoberis said that because of the now the 0 increase in the birth hnigues but need not! youths are com n de. He Ing upon the lahor market than h more about the €Ver hefore and jobs are not in h " FeASINg in proportion Mis id ona, of More are unemployed than in m but need not Fecent years ost of the un- employed have not completed a high school education and most half of them never went to high school, Only 30 per cent of jobs are unskilled jobs and most of the unemployed have no pecial skill At the same time, Mr. Roh ecutive are shown left Lo right, standing, Stephen Mandryk, treasurer; Dr. Robert Blarr, director: Zen Warenycia, 8 rector; John Kuchma, director taken were 7. T, Salmers, di George L of O'Netll Collegiate and Voce tional Institute, and one of the leaders in the educational field as in Canada, told members of the complic Rotary Club of Oshawa Mon procedure day thet Ontario Is lagging Wr comparison with other region and states in adequate develop ments in the field of technics education Admitting thet technical edu ention will be costly, Mr. Rob orts sald fallure to provide this '™™ ht i type of education will be even "IFN ada 2 more costly pans wil 0 "For so broadly compete in the domestic mar: FO%C 000m ples of, let plone in the interna: coo' ihe manager, because his tional or export market, our ef-| sil orionary power and respon ficlency has to improve guiicy are limited to a junior dramatically and our Working jevei of decision making,' force must grow immeasurably in competence and skill, The al ternative is for Canada to revert) Jt was a natural evolution, Mr, eris said, the nature of industry to & nation of farmers, fisher: Roberts commented, for the re changing so that more and men, miners and trappers," he habilitation centre in Toronto to more of the jobs require sgecial sald change into the Ryerson Insti- skills and higher skills, In addi| tute of Technology. Here stu- tion boys are staying longer in A COMBINATION dents receive specialized educa. school and there Is even talk in| It was explained that, at the (i. i. technological fields after some quarters of raising the school level, technical edu graduating from Grades 12 or compulsory school attendance gation ls » combination of prac. vs" Four more technical schools age from 16 to 18 years, tical work in shops and 1abora-| ooo" in the process of develop:| "We cannot serve these hoys| tories, and academic work ap enc" The establishment of with the programs of education | gn h # 10 the grade level In/io.poioal institutes has heen one! that sufficed for a different type| nglish, | history, mathematics, oc the mos! progressive moves of school population 50 or 30, or| fin My Deane Joreign mide by the department of edu: even 10 years ago and that| Ih { g the war velated fo certain skilled occupa] "gor tr he YS served a different type of tions in a skilled trade, Beyond Realizing that the industrial society and economy 10 years the high school level technical Industry ated and more onal thorities 764 he need for 8 ¢« tween the ski) the engineer tect chr { post-war 1r [ton Be nore chanical tec he & journeyman in a tri ist know miu ( ( Canadian industry versed engin dee a iy the or al QUEEN OF FROSH Miss Deanna Buldyke, 21, of Oshawa, was chosen Queen of the Frosh at Waterloo Col lege Friday at the annus Freshmens' Ball held at the college mditorium, Deanna 18 the daughter of Mrs, Ann Bul dyke of 211 Hibbert street, Oshawa, To Attempt NATURAL EVOLUTION On Salaries The regular meeting of the |eommittee of the Oshawa Board (of Education, (management property, building and planning public relations and finance) was held Monday at the hoard room of the administration bullding ( ommitige for final trustees noted type of technical education is|age," he commented, education may continue as en ematics and science courses to the intellectual level of the trade courses in the matriculation de Mr, Roberts commented that! partment technical sducation was estab Unfortunately this is serving Wshed in Ontario, some 50 years (one purpose and type of pupil gt the expense. of another { "op the who had, along with their tech some of the skilled trades which for our children This was the oun il, regardife fevondary niques more general or aeadem- hoy are incapable of meeting one thing all were agreed on atl ohool salaries, Was read hy le schooling that they would Rey and which the trades do not re-|the meeting of citizens from the prusice Robert Stroud, In line quire in elementary school quire. And yet we are not going southeast section of Oshawa, at with suggestions from the coun The courses were basically in: far enough for the pupil who is|the Sunnyside Park Clubhouse, | jj the committee decided (e _-- y Was carpenter and draftsman, 1f| NEED HIGHLY SKILLED they graduated the likely! With Industry in this area de: they should go ahout getting it [8 to be granted & year or more off veloping all the complexities ofl But there was no question the an apprenticeship by the trade technology of the most advanced about the need for a pool, to ac:| industrial in the world, | commodate the thousands of inadequate for present day " needs, Ontario authorities have gineering at university, as tech. p00 ocsing technical schools nology At a technical Institute fC Fro tils coially the math ou - or as apprenticeship in industry or as a trainees in a skilled F 1k A k S , P 1 850, when it was realized that group." Mr. Roberts continue d, | wim 00 accounts the Industrial development of Viwe are now making intellectu Ew ing facilities PRYmént, the day needed skilled workers qi demands upon candidates for We want swimming fac A report from ) sured rather than technieal and ta become a technician, The hoy Monday night ae {intimate to the council that. it introduced boys to trades such|of limited ability is left out in| There was disagreement over wii try to hold the line on the as those of the machinist, elec: the cold almost completely," [the type of pool, whether it Was! minima and maxima of teachers trician, automotive mechanic io he new or just the Ritson|galaries It that Vere hool Boards have intimated y will try ta hold the line Trustee Stroud also reported of thi AS 101 children in the area on negotiations with local 18 of Canadian 18 notl 1 was decided to take a reso its own the need for ution to the killed man the National Union. of Public ' \ Ber y I vees Central Council of A Employee Neighhorhiood Associations, at a [special meeting in the CRA Hall, | ! pm societis major answers industry i productive if It were an organized craft PUPILS SHUNTED OF} "Unfortunately," Mir gontinued all often pupils of lowest ability shunted off Into these so-called 'Modern industry technical courses, As a result er commented many were looked upon by the three to 10 technicians per en with the problem, hcfore school and employer as boys of gineer. Manpower Is changing new budget is struck Hmited capa: ity, While some of dramatically from the blue coat meant™next Monday night them Were successful in indus. te the white collar. For some The citizens who were at the try, on the whole technical edu: years Ontario industry depend Monday night meeting, were eation in Ontario high schoolsied upon lmmigration for about zeied to gel at least 10 repre New Industrial gation to the Central Council Official Hired meeting Four men were appointed as British-born Kenneth Charles Bath, 39, Is Oshawa's new In spokesmen for these citizens They were Donald Harper, Frank Davis, John Calder and Gerry Godfrey, Mr, Calder was chairman at Monday night's | meeting i] It was generally agreed the dustrial Commissioner, He will pool was mainly for young chil begin his duties Feb, 20 dren, However. there was some City council accepted the In dustrial Commission's recom mendation Monday night y Mr, Bath was picked over 18 other applicants, He was one. of two candidates experienced in industrial development disoussion aver whether it should be just a wading and CHAMBER MANAGER Mr. Bath served as Orillia swimming pool, or include div. ing facilities, Industrial Commissioner for 34 ears, April, 1058 October Gets Six Months For Dress Theft Fhe. Chamba of Commerce Ambrose Moreau, of 33 Henry Street, was jailed for six months Suting his first yon: by Magistrate I. 8 Ebbs, Mon "He comes to us highly re day, far possession of. a stolen commended," sald Ald, John Dyer; a member of the Indus dress, Jan, 6 Moreau had tried . to return trial Commission the dress to the Fairweather Cy Personnel Manager Fleming "explained that Mr Company Lid, store at the Osh. Hered awa Shopping Centre for a re: Bath has offered to stay al least three vear He sald here fund, The manager, Sylvia Sto th the eit | Lys, told the court, Friday, she {8 no contract with the city, only a "letter of understanding" was certain the dress was stolen when the aceusedsbrought it in NO OBLIGATION It 1s a one-sided born at Hornohurch, Hssex,} She was able to state, through contract, England, and, following school. the tabulations ef the company's with the elty under no obliga. Ing served 17 years in the Hrit IBM computor, this particular tion to rétain his services for/ish Army, He votived voluntarily Slee and model of dress had not n July, 1957, with the rank of been sold in any of their stoves! neral Staff, Opera:/in Canada oni vh Roberts holding the hig! Were powe too The committees, retired the speak the building with the architect Ww Dan § KENNETH ( BATH Shown having an afters din ner chat at Camp Samae, Monday evening are: seated, left to right, Rev, R, B, Mil roy, president of the Oshawa Ministerial Assoclation and any specific length of time Mr. Bath is now employed Major with the Feonomic Hons b War Office Magistrate Ebbs remarked Corporation Lid, in Toronto He 1s married and has twee that Moreau had a "long, bad The new sommissioner was|children Keecord™ \ Researo! \ ® (Custodians nto ifacllities Sunday, asking the Cen.|/the committee of the whole toled May, 1000 needs from pal Couneil to £0 to eity council discuss the MeLaughlin Se hool| 'Huge Ind The Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 196} PAGE MINE! Rosslynn Estates Appeal Refused A Wid by Rosslynn Estates "4s far south as Annapolis" 10 land (top residential category) fused Monday, The land is located on 14 north side of Rosland west, east of Slevenson road north, and shuts the east side of the existing Rosslynn Plaza The Oshawa Planning Board tract recommended the zoning change last wear on two conditions: No access for service trucks either to or from Fernhill howleyard A guarantee that no service sia tion would he located on the APPELLANT ARGUMENT property | dent, Absent when picture Was 144 to have 12 acres of RIA 76t some signatures, Mr, White denied ever having vector and John Muzik, direc (rezoned to CL to glow for shop- worked for Mr. Blephenson. To tor, ~Oshawa Times Photo PINE CEHire EXpansion Was Fe Ald, Gordon Atiersiey, who ask: ed the question, he said he did not know how long he bad had road the petition Lawyer Gilbert 1, Murdoch, acting for REL, found that Mr, White thought he might get work ng work for REL, MrsMcNeely wondered i Mr White thought he might gt work i the extension was built. Mr White said no | In summation, Mr, Murdoch However, in April, 1960, €4Y argued that "the fact that some council turned down the Ross people across the street do not lynn Estates Limited appeal, on want it (extension) doesn't mat adios vole During the three and one-half hour Ontario Municipal hearing yesterday Wary ping lawyers (oF would he good for the whole ter in this case." On principles of sound plan he said, the extension REL and the city were heard, 88 area well as eight homeowners and one alderman Builder J. C, Stephenson, ma jor REL shareholder, wants 10| ihe Mr. Murdoch referred to home owners' protests as "ethereal" and reminded the Board that city planning hoard had build five additional stores and aoreed with the rezoning idea provide B5 more parking spaces at the east end of the present development REFUSAL REABONS He added that standards would remain high as it was in his client's hest interest as Mr Blephenson owned lots in the Alter a 25 minute adjourn adjacent area ment, the two-man hoard ga these reasons for refusal 1 No evidence shown by ap "MUST ESTABLISH NEED In his summation, Mr Mr plicant of need for additional 700 feet of commercial frontage shopping facilities 2 Surrounding residences are of high quality {about reducing the commercial called residential on the elly's land use mere ial shopping After centre, the on the city zoning hylaw (1057) as 700 font hy 800 fool Commere ial along Rossland road 4 Council already turned from stores, down a rezening appeal hy REL decision arbitrary decision; or made the decision on the hasis of insuffi clent information Otherwise, said chalrman, a city eouncil deels ion is rarely changed DEVALUATION FEARED Property devaluation, Inerens: ed traffic peace and quiet of the. 20 homeowners who heard proceedings A Rosmere Harry White application street resident supported He submitted a petition with, he said, signatures making an illegal turn at the : in the! four corners", aren who wanted more shopping] The car had heen stolen from The petition was dal-/Stanley Willson, of 701 Masson collected from persons 18, the Venerable Avchdeacon H, D, Cleverdon, Association Chaplain, Shown standing left to right ave Stanley KE, Lavell, president of the Oshawa Boy Scouts Association and Arthur 8 When the Oshawa Shopping ed Centre was announced, the city establish need, planning hoard hegan to think so" : [frontage on Rossland road west, road, an 0 0 ine A 700 foot hy 700 foot areas Rossland road west, led the op in the northeast corner of Ross. position, as they did last April land and Stevenson road was before council, 1061 land use plan, In 1064, the tial area," claimed Mr, Hyman, was charged to com-|' coming of thelping area ahutting it." frontage man quoted area homes as in eduction was adopted and shown the $16,000 to $10,000 range, Accounts of the various com The onus is on the applicant to) mittees were passed on to the ghow that council made a "had" | Whether we are' having day: that is, an unfawr or light," he said, ae ovn 1X Month Term | loss of privacy andiseg Cartier avenue, was jalled and flashing for six road pool repaired and how| about 70 per cent of the Ontario lights were complaints of some p. iis Crashed the ear Into a hydro pole | He admitted to City Solicitor|after the crash, was estimated Gi, McNeely that he went|at more than $1000, | on Stevenson road, | He argued that "the applicant | Is trying to change an establish: | zoning pattern, He must He has not done 8 D, Hyman, 608 Glenforest d Ted Vandersioop, 48 "We built in 8 prime residen- 'and we would not like a shop Mr, Hy Besides property devaluation and increased traffic, Mr, Van: derstoop complained - of light "It is hard to say at night For Auto Theft Bruce Thomas Cowling, 17, of months hy Magistrate 8, Ebhs, Monday, for steal ing a car, Feh, b Cowling was arrested after he while being chased by police for street, Damage to the vehicle, | A 921.0000 ndostilal der velopment. Program Ishawa got underway Monday might, City Council yked unanimmis purchase" ) tional Prarietary Corporation 4, 8 COMMPRRY Fepre- ening shipping, warehouse na ConsENclion men Details of the option Rgres ment will not he made public immediately, pecord 77 Mayor Christing Thomas, is rslood revisions were be ng made in the agreement ps Ile ns Mondsy siternomm, Gaining the city's agreement last night now wives BPC con trol of a tole! of 425 peres (ap proximately) of prime indus trial lend ~Fhe 126 acre farm of for mer Mayor Lyman A. Gilford ~About 180 acres of city-9wn ed land In six separsle par eels. (This was the land option PR, ALLAN C, WHAON @) last night by NPC.) ~fSome 170 acres of privete N ed He d" owned land am a The land will be developed In [three siages, with completion 4 scheduled for 1965 orporation | First stage: a 87,000,000 mer ichandise mart for retail sellers Dr. Allan ©, Wilson, senior and industrial representatives partner of the law firm of Wil- The public will not he allowed son and Tugsdin, 5 today in here, This is scheduled for elected president of National June 1, 1962, Proprietary Corporation Tim: Becond stage: & 87,000,000 ited honded warehouse adjacent to Nation Proprietary Corpora- Oshawa Harbor, This project tion Limited, a Canadian con- dovetails neatly with a recent trolled company, Is a develop-federal government announce ment and holding corporation ment that $480,000 has heen for 19 wholly owned subsidiar-' included in Government esti: fes meics for Oshawa Harbor im The corporation Is presently provements involved in a 87,000,000 develop! Third stage: Development of followed hy a second 87,000,000 out the Industrial The development in about twh months time. Both projects will he devoted to furthering Inter: national trade, Dr, Wilson is now #n execu-| tive officer of 82 companies, in| the fields of development, con-| struction, manufacturing snl merchandising, Park, Children' Youth Faints Ji On Sentence A West Hill youth, after re ceiving a lecture and gn year suspended sentence for stealing a car, Jan, 4, fainted in Osh: awa Magistrate's Court, Mon: day, Herman VanZanten, 18, of West Hill, had pleaded guilty to stealing a car at the Oshawa Shopping Centre, The ear he: longed to Joseph Wainwright, of Whithy A representative of the Bear. hora Police Youth Club spoke to the court on the youth's he- half, The court was told he had not heen in previous trouble, and he had acquired a job since the theft VanZanten's father said he was nol in the hahit of fainting, He told the magistrate his son Was very nervous in court, Two Oshawa policemen assisted Van Zanten from the courtroom. At 8 recent meeting of the Oshawa Children's Arena Com- mission, Avena Manager Bill Smith reported that this season has heen the husiest since the arena opened is doors in 1066, Public skating has heen draw: ing large crowds every Friday night for the under 18 years of age group, and the 12 years of age group on Saturday afters attended these sessions during the month of January, which was considered a slow month in arenas, due to many outside natural fee rinks, 4 The arena manager reflorted that the Wednesday afternoon pre-school session has once again proved popular this year, This session takes place every Wednesday from 2 to 4 pm, and is set aside for children who are not yet attending school and their parents, The arena allows the parents on the ice to skate with their children during these sessions to teach their young children to skate, Arena Manager Smith pointed out that this pre-school session has heen operating for five years, and there are many chil dren who have heen taught to skate by their parents, This is an ideal chance for the small | FIRE IN AUTO The Oshawa Fire Department answered a gall to a car fire Manday mo¥ning, There wege no other fire alarms in the last 24 hours, Ambulance crews an swered three routine ambulance DISTRICT CLERGY HOLD RALLY AT CAMP SAMAC R. Corey, 'chairman of the Group Control and Expansion Committee, The ministerial | association met with Scout leaders for informal Paid kiddies to learn to skate with: = out the erowded public sessions The Saturday afternoon under 12 group also allows parents to skate with their youngsters to give them a helping hand, Hockey has proved a popular pastime again this season with the Oshawa Minor Hockey Asso: elation, Neighborhood Associa: tion Pee Wee, Oshawa Church League, Separate School Hock ey League and the CYO league all reporting banner years, The Oshawa Minor Associa: tion operate on Monday, Tues: day, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, while Neighhorhoad Pee Wees play Tuesday nights and Saturday mornings, The Oshawa Skating Club, which uses the arena facilities on Friday evenings and Sun. days reports that its member ship Is one of the largest in calls, deve - indust type of industry locating on noons. A total of 8000 children City Council Approve ustry Projec nter Option To Purchasegds these lends will be chosen with " Aig opment, id rial building will be main Lained. i Certain services will be olfesr 7 ed 10 this network of Wndusiey MRO Cost. COMPILER BETVICE; trunk telephone order service; free delivery from bonded wars house; security and first pid Dr. Charles Magee of the ine vestment Division of Shortilh and Hodgkins, Toronte Indus: trigl Begliors, will be vice: president and direc tor of BPC, He will direct sll Aeyelopment related 0 the scheme for the next five years, Canadians will own controll ing interest, or BL per cent of Bre slock, And, says Dr. Magee, this control will not be able 19 pass out of Canadian hands, Dr. Magee estimpied the en tire development would employ 12,000 people by 1068, shout 69 per cent female employees. Details on the merchandise . mart and honded warehouse: ~A #17800 square foot buying centre for retail merchants only, ~Distribution centre buildings totalling #76800 square feet, ~Fortyfive acres of open storage. ~in all, three unhonded ware houses, one honded showroo several smaller honded Md houses and 160 separsie shows rooms ~The buying centre will have units from 4000 to 11,000 square feet leased only to Jobhers, wholesalers and distributors, ~An enclosed mall, windows Jeely noted that there was stili|ent near Toronto, This will be industrial lands dotted through-|facing inside and out, snd "up. limited" paved parking sre fea: tures of the centre, s Arena Has Busy Season Bince this was started in Oshe Awa, the arena manager reports ed.that more and more Onlarie arenas have started this pros gram for the retarded children in their area. Burlington has | heen the latest to join the group {after hearing about the ides at A meeting of Ontario Arena (Managers, { In addition te the man \ (hours of ice time being used, January was a husy month for {meetings and gatherings in the |Arena's Recreation Room, | Groups using this space are (the Junior Horticultural Soels ety, Oshawa Stamp Club, Oshe awa Coin Club, Oshawa Minor Hockey Association, Oshawa Skating Club, Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club, and the Oshawa Roller Skating Club, Many of these groups use the arena facilities every month for their regular meetings, The arena commission grants ed permission to Manager Bmith to attend an arena mans agers course in May at the Ons tavio Agricultural College in Guelph, This marks the fifth year that the manager has ats tended this course for the arens managers in Ontarie, This course Is now' recognized hy the department of education and the OAC, and those coms pleting the course receive a diploma from the schenl, Ine eluded in the subjects will he refrigeration, business adminis tration, hospital tax aet, coms munity centres act, accounting, and provineial and federal govs ernment legislation, The Oshawa Children's Avena is planning to hold children's roller skating sessions this sum. mer during the afternoon, With roller skating proving so popu: lar with the adults during the summer, the manager reported he had received many requests tn begin a children's class in the afternoons, This will allow childven to skate in the afters noons and leave the evening sessions for the adult skaters, Adult valler skating will once again operate three nights per week and this will start as soon as the ice is out of the avena, years, and if there were more fee time available they would] be able to expand their olub | mare, In addition to these groups) the board of education vent the lee two afternoons a week from 4 to 6 pm, for the publie| schoal children to skate free. | The schools are divided inte] groups, with different schools | using the ice each night, These sessions have proved popular with the school childven, and some 500 - 600 ohildren take! advantage of this ice time, | Avena Manager Bill Smith) also reported to the commission | that the Retarded Children's Skating classes on Friday after. noon are doing very well, This| group is under the guidance of | Paul Tatton and Miss Barbara Smith, both skating profession. | als with the Oshawa Skating sions on the relationship between the sponsoring churches and the sponsored Scout troops, grants free ice time to this =Oshawa Times Photo group each week, and the staff can get the builds ing cleaned after the winter pros gram, The manager repavied meets ing with the executive of the Oshawa Roller Skating Club, and that organization also plans' to hold its club skating nights on Thursday, The raller elub is holding a "Open House" an Thursday evening, Mar, 18 at the arena, and Is inviting all persons interested in roller skating to attend Manager Smith tald the coms mission that he expects voller skating ta be very papular this season In Oshawa, and that plans have already heen starts fed for the 1981 Roller Skate Queen Contest, It 1s planned that ice will be taken out af the arena an April 1, providing an Oshawa hockey team is not playing in provine Club, The arena commission cial playoffs. Minar Hockey ty offs are starting this week he arena.